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Faculte Saint-Jean

Honorary Degrees

A chronicler of the history of
Faculté Saint-Jean would
undoubtedly have to devote
several lines to the events of 4 May
1979. That is the day the Faculté,
in cooperation with the University
of Alberta Senate, will hold a
Special Convocation to honor the
graduating class of 29 students
and award honorary degrees to
Acadian writer and teacher
Antonine Maillet and to a former
Rector and Dean of Collége Saint-
Jean, Father Arthur Lacerte.

The Faculté will also be cele-
brating the faculty status which it
was accorded in the fall of 1977.

The Special Convocation will
begin at 4 p.m. in the

newly renovated Convocation Hall.

At 6 p.m., a banquet and dance
will get underway in the
Macdonald Hotel. Myer Horowitz,
President-Elect of the University,
will speak at the banquet. All
events are open to the public, and
information and tickets may be
obtained by calling the Faculté

at 466-2196. The tickets for the
banquet are $25 per couple and
$12.50 per person.

Mrs. Maillet and Father Lacerte
will be conferred honorary
Doctor of Letters Degrees by
Chancellor Jean Forest. Mrs.
Maillet, author of Les Cordes-
de-Bois, Pointe-aux-Coques, Don
Porignal, La Sagouine, and
Mariaagelas, is the recipient of
such awards as the Prix
Champlain, the Governor
General’s Award, and the Prix
Goncourt. The last is perhaps
the most valued of French awards
for literary excellence. It was
presented to Mrs. Maillet in

The University of Alberta

1977 for the novel Les Cordes-
de-Bois.

Mrs. Maillet was born in
Bouctouche, New Brunswick, and
took her university education at
the Universities of Moncton and
Montreal and Laval University.

As well as being a novelist of
no mean repute, Mrs. Maillet has
written for the theatre and has
published a humorous guidebook
for tourists entitled Acadia For
Practically Nothing. She has also
taught at Notre Dame College of
Moncton, the University of
Moncton, the Jesuit College of
Quebec, Laval University, and the
University of Montreal.

Mrs. Maillet was made an
Officer of the Order of Canada
in 1976, She is a member of the
Royal Society of Canada and the
French Canadian Academy.

Father Arthur Lacerte, Assistant
Director of the Institut Pastoral
of Saint-Paul University in
Ottawa, was Rector of Collége
Saint-Jean from 1957 to 1968 and
Dean from 1965 to 1967. He also
taught philosophy at the Collége
and, during the years 1964 to
1967, taught psychology and
sociology at the Edmonton School
of Nursing.

He was a member of the
University of Alberta Senate from
1965 to 1968, and member of the
Association of Registrars of
Alberta from 1966 to 1968.
Father Lacerte was also the
founder of the Jeunesses Musicales
de l’Alberta.

He was born in Marcelin,
Saskatchewan, in 1915, and was a
student at Gregorianum Univer-
sity of Rome in the late 1930s.

FOLIO

John Schlosser
Addresses Friends
of the University

As Chairman of the University’s
Board of Governors, John Schlosser
is participant in and witness to
all important financial matters

at the University. On 2 April,
The Friends of the University
heard Mr. Schlosser voice his
opinions on a number of these
matters. In addressing the organi-
zation’s annual dinner meeting at
Lister Hall, Mr. Schlosser said

“T am convinced that we, as a
university, do not have a right
[for our basic funding] to call on
a greater percentage of funds
from the public purse than do
hospitals, senior citizens, and
other important government
agencies, but we do have, and this
is very important, the right and
need to call on the public purse
for specific additional funds.” He

He also attended the Universities
of Ottawa and Montreal.

Father Lacerte was a professor
at Gravelbourg College in Sas-
katchewan from 1942 to 1951
when he was appointed Dean of
the College. He served in that
capacity until 1957 when he
become Rector of Collége Saint-
Jean. He was associated with
Collége Saint-Boniface of Mani-
toba as a member of the Board
of Advisors from 1968 to 1970
and as a professor from 1973 to
1975.

Faculté Saint-Jean has a rich
tradition as an instructional and
cultural centre. Everyone is wel-
to reflect on that tradition and
be present at the furtherance of
it ony 4 May. (J

added that these requests, which
will come out of the Board’s
priority study, must be well doc-
umented and the need factually
stated. ‘We must be convinced that
our request will receive from
government a first priority.”

He told the Friends that it is
the Board’s challenge to create
the environment for academic
excellence within the monetary
limits of the public purse. “The
University,” he said, “must con-
tinue its efforts to convince the
Government that a policy of
stable funding is not in the
interests of the people of this
Province. The intellectual re-
sources of the Province will be
required on an increasing scale as
the rapid growth of the material
exploitation of the natural re-
sources continues to expand.”

Mr. Schlosser said a classic
example of the University’s failure
to communicate its multiple goals
appeared in the funding mechan-
ism and the discussions on how it
should be amended. During the
growth years, he explained, a
formula was devised to fund
universities. As in most multi-
university provinces, the formula
was based on enrolment units
weighted according to some rough
measure of program costs in the
area within which the students
enroled. Universities were experi-
encing growth in all their pro-
grams but the formula was
designed to be responsive to stu-
dent enrolment only, he said.
During an era when the University
was rapidly expanding such a
formula met the requirements of
the University adequately and
the formula as then developed did,
to a certain extent, take into
account the fact that certain
Faculties required more expensive
facilities in order to function
(continued on page two)

19 April 1979

Metro Gulutsan
1925-1979

On 6 April Professor Metro
Gulutsan, 53, died suddenly in a
tragic two-vehicle collision near
North Battleford, Saskatchewan.
On the tenth he was interred in
the family burial plot in Canora,
Saskatchewan.

Born in Buchanan in the same
province to pioneer parents of
East European background
(Ukrainian father/Romanian
mother), Professor Gulutsan
effectively combined his ancestral
origins with his academic discipline
to become the University of
Alberta’s specialist in educational
psychology with special reference
to eastern Europe. He was for
many years a member, then chair-
man, of the University’s Com-
mittee for East European and
Soviet Studies, and in 1974
became Director of the Division
of East Eurpean Studies, to the
establishment of which he gave
unstintingly of his time and
energy while carrying out his
normal responsibilities in the
Department of Educational
Psychology.

Professor Gulutsan held degrees
from the University of Saskatche-
wan (BA, 1947; BEd, 1952) and
the University of California,

FOLIO

Volume Fifteen
Number Forty-one

All inquiries and correspondence should
be directed to:

Folio

Office of Community Relations

423 Athabasca Hall

University of Alberta

Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8
Telephone: (403) 432-2325

The Office of Community Relations
produces Folio on a weekly basis for
the staff and other interested persons.

page two

Berkeley (PhD, 1962). As an
educational psychologist in Sas-
katchewan’s Department of
Education (1949-60), he embarked
upon intermittent graduate studies
in 1955. After two years as
instructor in the College and
Faculty of Education at the
University of British Columbia,
he joined the Faculty of Educa-
tion in Edmonton in 1962, rising
to the rank of full professor in
1974. His early research and
teaching interests consisted of
classroom learning and human
development (especially personality
development), followed by second-
language learning and education
and psychology in the Communist
countries of Europe. Besides
English, he spoke and read

Ukrainian and Russian well and,
to complement his growing interest
in East European studies, he
acquired considerable competence
in reading and conversational
French, German, and Romanian.
As a scholar, he published
numerous articles, translated from
the Russian, and presented papers
and conducted seminars in North
America and Europe. In Sep-
tember 1972 he was a member
of the first Canadian academic
delegation to the USSR under the
Canada-USSR exchange agreement
signed in October 1971. And in
December 1972 the Minister of Ex-
ternal Affairs appointed him to the
Canada-USSR mixed governmental
commission on academic ex-
changes. At the time of his death,
he was a very active member of
the Central and East European
Studies Society of Alberta (which
he founded in 1975) and president
of the Central and East European
Studies Association of Canada
(which he had help to establish in
1977). He was also in the throes
of negotiating the development of
an Institute of Central and East
European Studies in Alberta.
Despite cataracts in both eyes
which greatly impaired his vision,
Professor Gulutsan’s achievements
were numerous and most signifi-
cant. He will be sorely missed in
East European studies for his
leadership; in educational psy-
chology for the fresh insights
which his unique background,
talents, and interests enabled him
to bring; and on campus generally
for his cheery disposition,

Schlosser

(continued from page one)

effectively. However, he said, the
formula was never based on any
formal review of all programs
conducted by this modern, com-
plex University.

Regarding the University’s
financial requirements, Mr.
Schlosser cited more lead time
(on the order of two or three
years) for budgetary projections,
additional funding for specific
situations, an adequate percentage
increase that is realistic in con-

sideration of government guide-
lines, and consideration for
increases in operating costs.

Mr. Schlosser referred to The
Friends of the University as a
very important part of the Uni-
versity fabric. “The Henry
Marshall Tory lectures enhance
the knowledge and interest of the
community; your supplementary
scholarships are a benefit to the
students; the acquisition of rare
first editions and other treasures
adds much to our library. Your
support of this University is
welcomed by all; your work is
greatly appreciated,” he said. 1

symbolized best perhaps by
“Malanka,” Ukrainian New Year’s
Eve at the Faculty Club, which he
introduced in 1973 and which

has since become a highlight of
the festive season at the
University.

His home near the campus was
always open to his many friends,
on- and off-campus, in Canada
and abroad. The deepest sym-
pathies of all are extended to the
members of the family who
survive him—Lena, his wife, and
their three children, William,
Peter, and Lona.

The memorial service for Dr.
Metro Gulutsan will be held on
Saturday, 21 April, at 2:30 p.m.
on the 4th floor lounge of
Education North.

publications

Braun, R.E. (Classics): Mazzaro
(poem) and Amphritrite (poem).
Modern Poetry Studies 9, No. 3
(1979): pp. 211-218 and pp.
226-235.

Brown, D.H. (History): The
Militia Individual Training and
Career Profile. Canadian
Defence Quarterly 4, No. 4
(Winter, 1978-79): pp. 56-63.

Davis, C.H. (Library Science):
Programming Aptitude as a
Function of Undergraduate
Major. Special Libraries 69,
No. 12 (1978): pp. 482-485.

Krishnan, P. (Sociology): See
below Krotki, K.J.

Krotki, K.J. (Sociology) and S.A.
McDaniel (University of Water-
loo): La technique de réponse
rendue aléatoire: quelques
résultats d’une étude a
Edmonton, Canada. Population
et Famille 41, No. 2 (Brussels,
1977): pp. 91-119.

, and A. Kayani (Alberta

Public Health): Slope as a

criterion for population stability.

Genus 33, No. 1-2 (Rome,

1977): pp. 43-48.

, P. Krishnan (Sociology),
and R. Beaujot (University of
Western Ontario): Socio-cultural
variations in the applicability
of the economic model of
fertility. Population Studies 32,
No. 2 (London, 1978): pp.
319-325.

Qureshi, A.H. (English): Tennyson
and Iqbal: A Study in Affinities.
Iqbal Review, Iqbal Academy
of Pakistan, 18, No. 4 (Lahole,
1978): pp. 89-131.

McVey, W.W. (Sociology) and
W.E. Kalbach: The Demo-
graphic Bases of Canadian
Society2, Toronto: McGraw-
Hill Ryerson, 1979.

Ratsoy, E.W., N. McEwen, and
B.J. Caldwell (Program Evalua-
tion, Education): Skills of
Beginning Teachers and
Perceived Effectiveness of
Preparation Programs. Program
Evaluation Monograph 4.

comin g

CVENTS

Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m.
on the Thursday prior to publication.
Written Notification is necessary.
Listings should be sent to 423 Athabasca
Hall,

Music

Department of Music

The following student recitals
will be given in Convocation Hall,
free admission, on the dates
stated. Persons wishing to attend
are asked to contact the Depart-
ment office, 432-3263, as the
schedule is subject to change.

20 April, Friday. 8 p.m.

Angela Cheng, pianist.

21 April, Saturday. 8 p.m.

Tim Mallendaine, tenor.

Edmonton: The University of
Alberta Faculty of Education,
March 1979.

Concert Choir
Prepares for Tour

Each spring the University of
Alberta Concert Choir becomes a
peripatetic ensemble. However,
the University community and
the citizenry of Edmonton and
environs will have an opportunity
to hear the Choir before it
departs for concerts in Leduc and
Three Hills, concerts which pre-
cede a major tour of Germany
and Austria.

On Wednesday, 25 April, the
Choir and Conductor Larry Cook
will present a Gala Benefit Con-
cert in Convocation Hall begin-
ning at 8 p.m. Excerpts from the
tour repertoire will be performed

22 April, Saturday. 8 p.m.
David Tutt, pianist.
24 April, Tuesday. 8 p.m.
Michael Rose, pianist.
25 April, Wednesday. 8 p.m.
The University of Alberta
Concert Choir will perform.
Tickets available at the Depart-
ment of Music office or at the
door.

In addition, the following
concert will be presented:
23 April, Monday. 8 p.m.
Clarence Ledbetter, organist, will
perform Bach’s Lutheran Organ
Mass (Clavieriibung Teil III).

South Side Folk Club

21 April, Saturday. 7:30 p.m. and
10 p.m. South Side Folk Club
presents Hamish Imlach of
Scotland and Robin Williamson
and His Merry Band of Los
Angeles. For ticket information,
telephone 475-1042.

Jubilee Auditorium

19, 21, 23 April. 8 p.m. Edmonton
Opera Association presents
Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor.
Tickets available at the SU Box
Office (HUB Mall), Mike’s, the
Citadel box office, and at the

by the eighty member Choir
(forty-eight of the singers have
been selected for the tour). This
repertoire includes the forty-voice
motet Spem in alium by Thomas
Tallis, the world premiere per-
formance of Four Newfoundland
Folk Songs arranged for male
choir by Violet Archer, two
other compositions written
especially for the Concert Choir
(The Ninetieth Psalm by Gerhard
Krapf, and Un Canadien errant
arranged by Michael Perman,
both works premiered by the
Choir in mid-February), and the
Magnificat Pentecostes, a German
work from 1619 which was dis-
covered and edited for per-
formance by Dr. Cook.

Guest speakers at the Gala
Benefit Concert will be Hans
Gert Rademacher, Vice-Consul,
The Federal Republic of Germany,
and Brian Harris, Acting Chair-
man, Department of Music. The

Edmonton Opera Association
office.

24, 25 April. 8:30 p.m. Toronto
Symphony Orchestra in concert.
Tickets available at the SU Box
Office (HUB Mall) and at the Bay.
27 April. 8 p.m. White

Heather Concert Party featuring
Kenneth McKellar. Tickets
available at Mike’s.

Theatre

Citadel Theatre

Continuing. A Bistro Car on the
CNR by Patrick Rose, Richard
Ouzounian, Merv Campone, and
D.R. Andersen,

From 23 April. Cervantes, a
play for children by Leonard
Peterson.

To 22 April. The Ecstasy of
Rita Joe by George Ryga.

For ticket information and show
times, telephone 425-1820.

Walterdale Playhouse

From 17 to 21 April. Walterdale
Showcase, an evening of three one
act plays. For ticket information
and show times, telephone
424-0121.

special festive occasion will be
complemented by a champagne
reception at the intermission.
Proceeds from the concert will be
used for the tour fund.

Tickets for the Gala Benefit
Concert are $10 each and may be
purchased at HUB Box Office,
Woodwards, and the Department
of Music.

The University of Alberta
Concert Choir, founded in 1970,
is open by audition to all students
at the University, and nearly
every faculty is represented in
the Choir’s membership. The
Choir, which maintains a
repertoire ranging from Renais-
sance motets to contemporary
folk song arrangements, sings
frequently throughout the Uni-
versity term, collaborates regularly
with University Orchestra and
Opera productions, and has been
featured on a number of radio
and television broadcasts. [

Northern Light Theatre

To 22 April. Six War Years

by Barry Broadfoot and Scott
Swan. For ticket information and
show times, telephone 429-3110.

Films

Citadel National Film Theatre

19 April, Thursday. 7:30 p.m.
Sounder (United States, 1972).
9:15 p.m. The Bingo Long Travel-
ling All Stars and Motor Kings
(United States, 1976).

20 April, Friday. 7:30 p.m. Mon
Oncle Antoine (Canada, 1971).
9:30 p.m. Ti-Cul Tougas (Canada,
1976).

22 April, Sunday. 8 p.m. Ti-Cul
Tougas (Canada, 1976).

25, 26 April. 7:30 p.m. and 9:15
p.m. Una Giornata Particolare
(Italy/Canada, 1978).

27 April, Friday. 7:30 p.m. Il
Generale Della Rovere (Italy,
1959). 9:50 p.m. Umberto D
(Italy, 1952).

29 April, Sunday. 8 p.m.

Umberto D (Italy, 1952).

Provincial Museum
22 April, Sunday. 4 p.m. and

page three

May

979

April
162342 S69
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30

sunday

June

1 2
345678 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

The Calendar is prepared by the
Office of Community Relations,
423 Athabasca Hall, 432-2325.

Vy Seater ‘
© Mantas Cote feafene ene
: Rorentans

July
1234567 Ve tshrorwrum regublins
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Fier tigress Rermarnanter nate

15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

tuesday

= Last day for applications to
BFA, MBA, and Rehabilitation
Medicine programs

# 9:30 am. CDC

monday

7 = Spring Session begins 8

= Medical Council of Canada # 9:30 a.m. CDC
examinations to Wednesday, 16 May = Last day for applications to BSc
in Nursing Basics and Post-Basic

degree program, and to Engineering
for other than 1st year applicants

= Victoria Day—University
buldings closed

= Convocation (Parts I-IV) to
Thursday, 31 May

wednesd:

= Charter C
= 4:45 p.m.
department
= 7:30 p.m.
= Notice of
Spring Con

by 12 noon

16 m 2:30 p.m.

Atlas Geographica Portatis. Tobias
Lobeck. Augsburg, 1762. One of the
only two works credited to Lobeck. The
maps were drawn by Conrad Lotter and
Lobeck engraved the plates for printing.

thursday friday saturday

3 # 9:00 am. ADC 4 = Board of Governors

# 9:00 a.m. ADC ws Last day of program in fourth
# 2:00 p.m. UPC year medicine

entatives
ouncil

n to attend
must be given

Council # 9:00 a.m. ADC = 2:00 p.m. Council on Graduate
Studies and Research

240 = 25 26

8 p.m. Lawrence of Arabia (Great
Britain, 1962).

25 April, Wednesday. 7 p.m.

The Miracle Worker (United
States, 1962).

29 April, Sunday. 4 p.m. and 8
p.m. Quo Vadis (United States,
1951).

Lectures
and Seminars

Genetics Lecture

19 April, Thursday. 4 p.m.
“DNA Repair and Mutagenesis
in the Eucaryote Saccharomyces
Cerevisiae,” with speaker Louise
Prakash of the University of
Rochester, New York. CW410
Biological Sciences Building.

Centre for Research in
Teaching Lecture

25 April, Wednesday. 2 p.m.
“Research on Teaching,” with
speaker Neville Bennett of the
University of Lancaster. 2-115
Education North.

Exhibitions

Edmonton Art Gallery

From 27 April. An exhibition of
works by Gordon Rice.

To 22 April. An exhibition of
photographs by Nina Raginsky.
To 22 April. An exhibition of
works by members of the Ed-
monton Art Club.

To 29 April. “Recent Acquisitions
79,” an exhibition of works of
art purchased by or donated to
the gallery in 1978.

From 20 April. An exhibition of
works by Jules Olitski which
explores the nature and develop-
ment of the “matter paintings”
of this American artist.

From 27 April. An exhibition of
constructed wood sculpture by
Catherine Burgess.

Continuing. “The Alberta Land-
scape,” an exhibition which
surveys the development of
landscape painting with a
particular emphasis on contem-
porary artists.

Latitude 53
From 26 April. An exhibition of

page six

clay works by a group of Edmon-
ton sculptors, ceramicists, and
painters. The gallery is located at
10048 101A Avenue, telephone
423-3126.

Provincial Museum

Continuing. “Ancient Crossroads:
the Rural Population of Classical
Italy,” and “Villa Rustica: the
Canadian Excavations,” an
exhibition which includes Greek
and Roman ceramics and statuary,
bronze and gold jewelry, coins,
and other items from excavations
in southern Italy.

Continuing. “Village in Transi-
tion,” an exhibition which
demonstrates the combination of
traditional and modern influences
in the Korean village of Sam
Jong Dong.

From 18 April. “In Mountain
Light,” an exhibition of photo-
graphs of the Canadian Rockies
from the Byron Harmon
collection 1906 to 1934.

Sevuzce
mformation

Notices

Selection Committee for Chairman
of Occupational Therapy

A vacancy exists in the Selection
Committee for Chairman of Occupa-
tional Therapy for one member of the
academic staff, not a member of the
department concerned, to be elected by
General Faculties Council. Those people
who have nominations, or who are
interested in serving on the above
selection committee are requested to
contact the Secretary of the GFC
Nominating Committee, 2-1 University
Hall, telephone 432-4715. It would be
appreciated if a very brief vita could
accompany any nomination.

Association of Administrative
Assistants

The next meeting of the Association of
Administrative Assistants will be held
on Sunday, 22 April, at 11:30 a.m. in

the Rundle Room of the Four Seasons
Hotel. There will be a buffet-style
breakfast ($5.50 per person plus
gratuity). For further information
contact Pat Brunel, telephone 432-4108,
or Jacquie Lemieux, telephone 466-2196.

Academic Confrontations

A series of television interviews with
members of the academic staff in
various disciplines will start in the next
few weeks on QCTV (cable 10). The
series has been prepared by Dr.
Matejko of the Department of Sociology.
The half hour programs deal with the
academic background of participants
and with their major interests. The
purpose of the programs is to
introduce the Edmonton public to
several academic disciplines and their
representatives. Those people who are
interested in contributing to the
programs should contact Dr. Matejko,
telephone 432-3384 or 432-5234.

Positions Vacant
On-Campus

Non-Academic Positions

To obtain further information on the
following positions, please contact
Personnel Services and Staff Relations,
third floor, SUB, telephone 432-5201.
Please do not contact the department
directly. Positions available as of

12 April.

Clerk Typist II ($695-$803)—Provincial
Laboratory

Clerk Steno I ($695-$830)—Pharma-
cology; Office of the Comptroller;
Athletic Services

Financial Records Clerk ($748-$895)—
Office of the Registrar

Clerk Typist III ($748-$895)—Rehabili-
tation Medicine; Soil Science; Medical
Bacteriology

Senior Clerk ($748-$895)—Office of
the Registrar

Data Entry Operator I ($772-$929)—
Rural Economy

Clerk Steno III ($772-$929)—Sociology;
Rural Economy; Administrative
Services; Physics; Educational Clinical
Services; Psychology; Law; Exten-
sion; Mineral Engineering; Secretariat;
Faculté Saint-Jean

Clerk Steno IIE ($772-$929, term)—
Education/ Field Services

Senior Financial Records Clerk
($772-$929)—Office of the Comptroller

Medical Steno ($830-$1,009)—Psychiatry;
Medicine

Secretary ($863-$1,053)—-Occupational
Therapy; Senate; Nursing; Dentistry

Administrative Clerk ($895-$1,096)—
Geology

Senior Accounts Clerk ($1,009-$1,243)—-
Office of the Comptroller

Computer Assistant I ($695-$830)—
Computing Services (five positions)

Laboratory Assistant II ($721-$863)—
Pharmacy

Storeman I ($748-$895)—Provincial
Laboratory—Edmonton

Building Service Worker II ($803-
$969)—-Housing and Food Services

Animal Assistant II/Animal Technician
I ($803-$1,096, trust)—Health Sciences
Small Animal Program

Technical Assistant ($830-$1,009)—
Pharmacology

Biochemistry Technician I ($895-$1,096,
trust)—Biochemistry

Chemical Technician I ($895-$1,096,
trust)—Animal Science

Graphics Technician I/II ($895-$1,243)
—Technical Services (Graphics)

Electron Microscope Technician I/II
($895-$1,243, trust)—Anatomy

Assistant Buyer ($969-$1,192)—
Purchasing

Technician II (R.T.) ($1,009-$1,243)—
—Pathology

Technologist I ($1,009-$1,243)—Home
Economics

Technologist I (Bio-Sciences) ($1,009-
$1,243, trust)—Immunology

Technologist I/Technician II
($1,009-$1,243, trust)—Oral Biology

Graphics Technician II ($1,009-$1,243)—
Community Relations

Technologist I/II ($1,009-$1,415, trust,
term)——-Pharmacology

Technologist I/II ($1,009-$1,415)—
Radiation Research Committee

Bacteriology Technologist I/II ($1,009-
$1,415, trust}—Medical Bacteriology

Instrument Technician HI ($1,053-$1,298)
—Chemical Engineering

Electronics Technician II/III ($1,053-
$1,476)—Technical Services; Physics

Audio Visual Technician III ($1,143-
$1,415)—Physical Education and
Recreation

Office Equipment Repair Technician III
($1,143-$1,415)—Technical Services

Biochemistry Technician III ($1,143-
$1,415, trust)—Biochemistry

Technologist II/II (Agriculture)
($1,143-$1,611, trust)—Plant Science

Bacteriology Technologist If/ TI
($1,143-$1,611)—Microbiology

Programmer/Analyst II/IIE ($1,192-
$1,759)—Office of Administrative
Systems

Assistant to the Director (Excluded
Position) ($1,212-$1,500)—Personnel
Services and Staff Relations

Technologist IT (BAg, trust, term)
($1,298-$1,611)—Plant Science

Technologist IIE (BSc General) ($1,298-
$1,611)—Animal Science

Technician IV (Farm Equipment)
($1,298-$1,611)—-Plant Science

Programmer/ Analyst III ($1,415-$1,759)
—Chemical Engineering

Biology Technologist IV ($1,476-$1,838)
—Genetics

Pipefitter /$1,543-$1,923)—Physical
Plant

Programmer/ Analyst IV ($1,682-$2,104)
——Computing Services

Programmer/ Analyst IV ($1,682-$2,104)
—Office of Administrative Systems

The following is a list of currently
available positions in the University of
Alberta Libraries. The bulletin board in
the Cameron Library, Room 512, should
be consulted for further information as
to availability and position requirements.
Duplicating Operator II ($748-$895)—
Administration
Library Assistant I ($803-$969)—
Selections

Folio Crossword Number 8

—
Ee

Answer: Folio Crossword Number 7

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Paps | ol
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ee =|
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B Oe

For rent—Bachelor suites for 1 May.
Concord Tower. 11147 82 Ave.
Phone 433-1676 for appointment.

For sale—Three bedroom with 112
bathrooms. Near school, bus. All
carpeted, two appliances. Very low
down payment. Excellent condition.
462-0655, 462-2901.

Room and Board—Available immedi-
ately for two females, (students or
staff). Private rooms, laundry,
parking. 10 minute bus to University.
436-0290.

For sale—Southside crescent location.
1,900 sq. ft., four level split. Double
front drive, garage, spacious panelled
foyer with adjacent den. Bay window
eating area in kitchen. Large fenced
back yard. Paved lane. Ermineksin.
Price $129,900. Call Faye Lund.
Block Bros. 436-4240, 436-5355.

For rent—Available 1 May. Two bed-
room apartment. Choice location in
Belgravia. Lovely older apartment.
$360 monthly. New fridge and stove.
466-3917.

For rent—Bachelor and two bedroom
suite (Bonnie Doon) May through

Across 18. The ratio of the circumference 6. A Japanese sash. (3) August. Furnished. $100 and $175
1. Prescribed principles or tenets. (5) of a circle to its diameter. (2) 7. Indignation. (6) per month. Phone 998-6317 or

3. To solicit business. (4) 19. Maiden name. (3) 11. A Shoshonean Indian. (3) 998-3275.

5. A public meeting place. (3) 20. Vague recollections on a starry 12. Scotch, Silver and Spruce For sale—By owner. Westend. Lovely
6. A divine utterance. (6) night. (8) to name a few. (3) three bedroom bungalow. 1,070 sq.
8. Defamation of character. (5) Down 14. The right to take and hold or sell ft. Large well landscaped lot, quiet
9. Remorse and regret. (3) 1. One of our divisions. (10) the property of a debtor. (4) crescent. Close to all amenities.

10. A circulator. (6) 2. A loft (sometimes green). (5) 15. The distinctive attire of one’s Asking only $85,900. No agents.

13. To misrepresent. (6) 3. Small fresh water ducks. (5) occupation. (4) 487-4304.

16. Characterized by anger. (5) 4. Pertaining to speculative sciences. 17. Lamprey for one. (3) For sale—By owner. Duggan. 109 St.

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